Cynodon dactylon aka Bermudagrass

Cynodon dactylon, also known as Bermuda grass, is a grass species found worldwide, native to Europe, Africa, Australia, and much of Asia. It has been introduced to the Americas and is widely used on athletic fields and golf courses due to its tolerance for heavy traffic and rapid recovery time. Despite its common name, it is not native to Bermuda and is actually an invasive species there, where it is known as crab grass. Other names for this long-lived grass include Dhoob, dūrvā grass, ethana grass, dubo, dog grass, dog's tooth grass, Bahama grass, devil's grass, couch grass, Indian doab, arugampul, grama, wiregrass, and scutch grass. It forms thick mats by means of stolons and rhizomes, with culms that take root at the lower nodes. The leaf blade is flattened with a sharp tip and can be hairy or hairless, while the leaf sheath is round and glabrous, and the ligule has a ring of hairs or a short membrane. The inflorescence consists of 3-7 slender spikes up to 60 mm long, arranged terminally on the axis, with sessile spikelets that lack an awn. Flowering time occurs from March to September. Bermuda grass grows best in average, dry to medium, well-drained soil with full sun and warm temperatures, making it suitable for lawns and public areas.